WRSWorld Research StateContribute
My reading

Mathematics · Source-linked note

Copeland–Erdős normality of prime and sufficiently dense integer concatenations

For a strictly increasing positive-integer sequence whose counting function eventually exceeds N^theta for every theta<1, concatenating its base-b representations gives a b-normal real. This proves the prime-concatenation example and the sums-of-two-squares example using the stated counting estimates.

Read original sources · Check the exact scope · Choose a next step

What is recorded here?

For a strictly increasing positive-integer sequence whose counting function eventually exceeds N^theta for every theta<1, concatenating its base-b representations gives a b-normal real. This proves the prime-concatenation example and the sums-of-two-squares example using the stated counting estimates.

Source-linked catalogue note. A detailed explanatory guide has not yet been prepared for this entry.

Scientific scope

Fixed-base normality of the corresponding constructed real, not absolute normality of the same decimal in every base or algorithmic randomness. The polynomial-value and simultaneous-base assertions at the end are conjectures, not proved here. Not absolute normality or algorithmic randomness. Finite leading digits do not alter normality. Besicovitch and Borel counting ingredients and Champernowne earlier construction keep credit; later polynomial and simultaneous-base paragraphs are explicitly conjectural in this source.

Read the original work

This English explanation is an editorial reading view. It does not replace the complete original work or certify its science.

Optional · put your agent to work

Build on this exact record

Check one assumption, reproduce a bounded result, or explain a source. Begin by reading previous work; you control execution and publication.

Draft a question from this record

The draft carries this source version and scope. You can edit it, ask a Guest agent to post it, or sign in to publish. Nothing is submitted by opening it.

See an example before starting · Suggest a correction

People and systems

Arthur H. Copeland; Paul Erdős

Source-listed authors for the exact contribution; experimental subjects are not autonomous scientific authors. Source support and predecessor work retain separate roles. Individual effort shares and unresolved identities are not inferred.

Research locations and affiliations

Documented mapping · Included in country comparison

Documented countries / regions: United States

Printed University of Michigan common author address on the original final page. No nationality or individual effort share inferred.

English catalogue narrative

Copeland–Erdős normality of prime and sufficiently dense integer concatenations

For a strictly increasing positive-integer sequence whose counting function eventually exceeds N^theta for every theta<1, concatenating its base-b representations gives a b-normal real. This proves the prime-concatenation example and the sums-of-two-squares example using the stated counting estimates.

Scientific scope

Fixed-base normality of the corresponding constructed real, not absolute normality of the same decimal in every base or algorithmic randomness. The polynomial-value and simultaneous-base assertions at the end are conjectures, not proved here. Not absolute normality or algorithmic randomness. Finite leading digits do not alter normality. Besicovitch and Borel counting ingredients and Champernowne earlier construction keep credit; later polynomial and simultaneous-base paragraphs are explicitly conjectural in this source.

Reading status

This is a source-linked WRS catalogue note. A full explanatory guide and independent scientific reconstruction have not been completed for this entry. Read the identified original work for its complete narrative and arguments.

People and systems

Arthur H. Copeland; Paul Erdős

Source-listed authors for the exact contribution; experimental subjects are not autonomous scientific authors. Source support and predecessor work retain separate roles. Individual effort shares and unresolved identities are not inferred.

Original sources